On a side note it's so nice to see young ones learning how to do hard work. When I lived in Delaware, running our farm with all the tractor work, repairs, taking care of a zoo of animals I tried to hire someone to help me with some basic carpentry. Not a single one that wanted the job could hammer a nail. Finally I hired the only one available that seemed eager and determined. He did work hard on other things but never did learn how to hammer a nail. I wish I had the luxury of time back then to have taught him but ...I didn't.
As a late baby boomer (56 next week) I, like most in this field learned how to work hard. I was swinging a sledge to drive in posts, repairing hay bailers and training horses since what seems like the age of seven (actually 12 at a more serious level). It wasn't work though...it was responsibility and I enjoyed it.
Looks like this group of kids are living some of the old days. Good for you Sam-
Dean
As a late baby boomer (56 next week) I, like most in this field learned how to work hard. I was swinging a sledge to drive in posts, repairing hay bailers and training horses since what seems like the age of seven (actually 12 at a more serious level). It wasn't work though...it was responsibility and I enjoyed it.
Looks like this group of kids are living some of the old days. Good for you Sam-
Dean
